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Av och till genom seklerna har musik varit förbjudet. Allting som kunde berusa sinnet och få en att drömma bort var förbjudet. Men tidvis har det varit tillåtet. Likadant med avbildningsförbudet, att all avbildning av föremål, människor eller djur var förbjudet. Därför har de flesta moskéer och all islamisk "konst" bara geometriska mönster och sådan mosaik.
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Du är medveten om att det finns ett stort unvi som heter American university of Kabul? Där finns det en kurs där man kan studera genusvetenskap? Den kursen har haft flera studenter.. Tror du på riktigt att dom som har gått den kursen vill ha Sharia? Åh varför slössar jag ens tid...
Sverige kan ju exportera sitt expertkunnande i genusvetenskap till Afghanistan, kan ju skicka dit Tiina Rosenbergs, Gudrun Schyman och Mona Sahlin ?
Det finns säkert kreditkort där också att använda och komma med falska intyg ?
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Det är väl antagligen väldigt få hedersbrott, hedersvåld och hedersmord som har prövats i domstol i dessa länder.
I regel så sticker mannen (mördaren) till den utredande Polisen en sedelbunt så är allt ur världen.
Och det hela avskrivs som en olyckshändelse.
Eventuellt att mannen får betala en sedelbunt till till kvinnans släkt, det kan i och för sig leda till osämja som varar mellan släkterna i många decennier med vendettor efter vendettor (= hämndåtgärder och ett samhälle vars rättsmedvetande som bygger på att hämnas).
Hedersmord är liksom ingen lag eller någon slags tingens ordning som är fastställt, det är en sedvänja som säkert har funnits i hundratals år. Enligt Islams uttolkare så är en kvinna bara värd hälften av en man. Och en kvinna ska alltid företrädas av en man som förmyndare, antingen sin make eller hennes närmaste manliga släktingar.
Förr så blev kvinnor helt utan arvsrätt förutom de smycken hon bar och hennes egna kläder.
Äldsta sonen ärvde vanligtvis allt, sedan om denne ville dela med sig så var det upp till honom, att fördela allt.
Var fadern någon sultan eller liknande så kunde arvstvisterna sedan dra igång inbördeskrig, tilsl någon av sönerna besegrat de andra. Jämför historien med Kain & Abel i Bibeln.
CNNs reporter Clarissa Ward vart nyss hotad och talibanen gjorde hotfulla utfall mot kameramannen utanför Kabuls flygplats:
https://www.ilgiornale.it/news/mondo/copriti-viso-giornalista-cnn-minacciata-e-aggredita-kabul-1970074.html
Öppna i Google Chrome och tryck på översätt till engelska:
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The Taliban want to make people believe they are more moderate than their predecessors, who want to guarantee the free press. They say they will respect women, who will be free but " within the limits of the sharia ". But their recent actions prove the exact opposite. Foreigners are leaving Afghanistan as quickly as possible and countries are mobilizing to help Afghan civilians escape the country but not everyone wants to leave. Among them is Clarissa Ward , CNN correspondent, who has decided to stay to tell what is happening in Kabul at the risk of her life. Then there are the Afghan women who do not want to surrender to the regime and try to continue their former life, now forbidden.
The work of Clarissa Ward and her crew in Afghanistan is precious but the risks are many, every day. This is demonstrated by a video released by CNN which shows the correspondent in a dangerous situation now common in the streets of Kabul. The journalist wanted to document the civilians' rush to the airport, made very difficult and dangerous by the presence of armed Taliban who prevent the passage with gunfire and intimidation.
The journalist who approached for information, to understand what was happening, was violently ordered to cover her face. Since the Taliban returned, Clarissa Ward has started using a veil that completely covers her head and neck but, at that moment, the Taliban demanded that the journalist also cover her face, leaving only her eyes uncovered.
But that's not all, because when some civilians approached the CNN crew for help, also showing their documents and papers justifying their departure, the Taliban literally lashed out with violence against the journalist and her cameraman.
It is useless for Clarissa Ward to explain to the Taliban that she is a CNN correspondent and that she was authorized to do that job by the Taliban government. She was forced to leave, not without fear of what might have happened in her eyes. She is partially protected but the pitfalls are around the corner in Kabul today. The two radio reporters who have been blocked at the entrance of their workplace by the Taliban, because they are now not authorized to carry out their activities, have less protection, indeed, now they no longer have any. Some journalists try to move forward and challenge the regime but it is not known how much they will be granted.
The work of Clarissa Ward and her crew in Afghanistan is precious but the risks are many, every day. This is demonstrated by a video released by CNN which shows the correspondent in a dangerous situation now common in the streets of Kabul. The journalist wanted to document the civilians' rush to the airport, made very difficult and dangerous by the presence of armed Taliban who prevent the passage with gunfire and intimidation.
The journalist who approached for information, to understand what was happening, was violently ordered to cover her face. Since the Taliban returned, Clarissa Ward has started using a veil that completely covers her head and neck but, at that moment, the Taliban demanded that the journalist also cover her face, leaving only her eyes uncovered.
But that's not all, because when some civilians approached the CNN crew for help, also showing their documents and papers justifying their departure, the Taliban literally lashed out with violence against the journalist and her cameraman.
It is useless for Clarissa Ward to explain to the Taliban that she is a CNN correspondent and that she was authorized to do that job by the Taliban government. She was forced to leave, not without fear of what might have happened in her eyes. She is partially protected but the pitfalls are around the corner in Kabul today. The two radio reporters who have been blocked at the entrance of their workplace by the Taliban, because they are now not authorized to carry out their activities, have less protection, indeed, now they no longer have any. Some journalists try to move forward and challenge the regime but it is not known how much they will be granted.
Någon släkting till medarbetare till den tyska tidningen och mediakanalen Deutsche Welle har uppenbarligen blivit avrättad:
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Meanwhile, the hunt for journalists who collaborate with foreign newspapers continues in Afghanistan. A professional who works for the German Deutsche Welle was targeted by the Taliban. The house search for his house and his relatives has already claimed victims and it is not the only case. " The killing of a close relative of one of our editors yesterday by the Taliban is an inconceivably tragic fact and testifies to the grave danger facing all our employees and their families in Afghanistan, " said Peter Limbourg, director by Deutsche Welle , who then concludes: "It is clear that the Taliban are already carrying out organized research activities for journalists, both in Kabul and in the province. Time is running out ".
According to sources, the Taliban broke into the homes of at least three journalists in Deutsche Welle and there have already been several deaths among translators and collaborators of national and foreign newspapers. Not only in Kabul, ambushes and intimidation of the press continue throughout the country. A situation that could lead to the retreat of the few remaining foreign reporters. Meanwhile Deutsche Welle has joined the Federal Association of German Newspaper Publishers (Bdzv), which includes Die Zeit, Der Spiegel, Deutschlandradio, Dpa, Reporter without borders, Stern, Sueddeutsche Zeitung, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Taz, Rtl and N- TVin the publication of an open letter calling on the German government to set up an emergency visa program for their Afghan collaborators.
According to sources, the Taliban broke into the homes of at least three journalists in Deutsche Welle and there have already been several deaths among translators and collaborators of national and foreign newspapers. Not only in Kabul, ambushes and intimidation of the press continue throughout the country. A situation that could lead to the retreat of the few remaining foreign reporters. Meanwhile Deutsche Welle has joined the Federal Association of German Newspaper Publishers (Bdzv), which includes Die Zeit, Der Spiegel, Deutschlandradio, Dpa, Reporter without borders, Stern, Sueddeutsche Zeitung, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Taz, Rtl and N- TVin the publication of an open letter calling on the German government to set up an emergency visa program for their Afghan collaborators.
Deutsche Welle skriver här själva:
https://www.dw.com/en/relative-of-dw-journalist-killed-by-the-taliban/a-58912975
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Relative of DW journalist killed by the Taliban
Journalists and their families are in grave danger in Afghanistan. The Taliban have no compunction about carrying out targeted killings as the case of a DW journalist shows.
The Taliban took Kabul much more quickly than Western forces expected hunting a DW journalist have shot dead one member of his family and seriously injured another. The Taliban were conducting a house-to-house search to try and find the journalist, who now works in Germany.
Other relatives were able to escape at the last moment and are now on the run. DW Director General Peter Limbourg issued a strong condemnation and called on the German government to take action.
What's it been like for journalists since the Taliban took over?
"The killing of a close relative of one of our editors by the Taliban yesterday is inconceivably tragic, and testifies to the acute danger in which all our employees and their families in Afghanistan find themselves," Limbourg said. "It is evident that the Taliban are already carrying out organized searches for journalists, both in Kabul and in the provinces. We are running out of time!"
Taliban hunting journalists
The Taliban have raided the homes of at least three DW journalists. Nematullah Hemat of the private television station Ghargasht TV is believed to have been kidnapped by the Taliban, and Toofan Omar, the head of the private radio station Paktia Ghag Radio, was, according to government officials, targeted and shot dead by Taliban fighters.
Two men, also presumably Taliban, shot and killed the translator Amdadullah Hamdard, a frequent contributor to Germany's Die Zeit newspaper, on August 2 in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad, right there on the street. And a month ago, the world-renowned Indian photographer and Pulitzer Prize winner Danish Siddiqui died in Kandahar, presumably killed by Taliban militants.
Journalists and their families are in grave danger in Afghanistan. The Taliban have no compunction about carrying out targeted killings as the case of a DW journalist shows.
The Taliban took Kabul much more quickly than Western forces expected hunting a DW journalist have shot dead one member of his family and seriously injured another. The Taliban were conducting a house-to-house search to try and find the journalist, who now works in Germany.
Other relatives were able to escape at the last moment and are now on the run. DW Director General Peter Limbourg issued a strong condemnation and called on the German government to take action.
What's it been like for journalists since the Taliban took over?
"The killing of a close relative of one of our editors by the Taliban yesterday is inconceivably tragic, and testifies to the acute danger in which all our employees and their families in Afghanistan find themselves," Limbourg said. "It is evident that the Taliban are already carrying out organized searches for journalists, both in Kabul and in the provinces. We are running out of time!"
Taliban hunting journalists
The Taliban have raided the homes of at least three DW journalists. Nematullah Hemat of the private television station Ghargasht TV is believed to have been kidnapped by the Taliban, and Toofan Omar, the head of the private radio station Paktia Ghag Radio, was, according to government officials, targeted and shot dead by Taliban fighters.
Two men, also presumably Taliban, shot and killed the translator Amdadullah Hamdard, a frequent contributor to Germany's Die Zeit newspaper, on August 2 in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad, right there on the street. And a month ago, the world-renowned Indian photographer and Pulitzer Prize winner Danish Siddiqui died in Kandahar, presumably killed by Taliban militants.
Nu kommer proppskåpet att brinna i skallen på vänstermedia, det är den saken som är klar...
Får vi se Anders Lindberg gråta ut om de stackars musslorna som bara är missförstådda, att Sharia är bara normalt och alla svenskars melodi och egentligen en gammal svensk sedvänja från början
Och att de dödade egentligen var rasistiska journalister
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Senast redigerad av DrSvenne 2021-08-20 kl. 15:26.
Senast redigerad av DrSvenne 2021-08-20 kl. 15:26.
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